Resolves as YES if, within 18 months of the first AGI being revealed, there is strong evidence of an AGI model combining these four components:

• Attention: The model contains an attention mechanism related to the one in the original transformer, and/or uses products of embeddings (softmax) for some form of retrieval.

• Search: The model has a search mechanism enabling it to explore an open-ended set of responses during inference. It has the ability to compare and evaluate candidate solutions before responding. The search mechanism also enables it to explore memories + datasets.

• Reinforcement Learning: The model uses reinforcement learning (e.g. RLHF) during training and/or inference.

The AGI in question may not be the first one that is revealed. For this question to resolve as YES, it must be primarily defined by these three components/techniques. It can include other components, but these should play limited roles within the model's training/inference processes.

An AGI with a "memory module" relying primarily on another technique (that does not fit into one of these four categories) would not qualify. An AGI that solves long term memory by, for example, scaling up long context attention combined with search would qualify. In the context of this question, RAG approaches broadly qualify as attention/search based techniques.

If there is weak evidence that such a model exists 18 months after the first AGI (but no strong evidence), then this question resolves as N/A. If there is strong evidence that a model with these components exists at this time, but it is unclear if its other components play a critical role, then this question resolves as N/A.

If 18 months after the revealing of the first AGI, there is no evidence that such a model exists, then this question resolves as NO.